Dispenser



3am. M, 1938. o. N. WISWELL DISPENSER Filed July 3l, 1335 2 Sheets-Sheet l Patented Jan. 1.1, 1938l Unire STATES PATENT OFFiCE DISPENSER Application July 31, 1935, Serial No. 33,988

11 Claims.

This invention relates to a fluid handling device and relates more particularly to a vessel or dispenser for dispensing lubricating oil, etc. A general object of this invention is to provide a 5 practical, effective measure or dispenser for dispensing lubricants, etc., embodying means for facilitating the discharge or dispensing of the liquid into remote and inaccessible places such as the oil receiving pipes of certain types of automotive engines.

The lubricatingoil employed in the crank cases of the engines of automotive vehicles is usually suppliedto or poured into the oil receiving pipe of the crank cases from dispensing vessels which Y l5 are also liquid measuring receptacles. One class of liquid measuring and dispensing vessels that is in general use has a swingable spout adapted to be swungV to a position to discharge the oil into the oil receiving pipe of a vehicle engine and a valve at the swingable connection between the vessel and spout that automatically opens when the spout is swung to the down or discharging position. The oil receiving pipes of certain makes of automobiles and trucks are so remote and inaccessible that the operator or service station attendant is obliged to swing the spout of the dispensing receptacle to the down position where the valve is open before he. can bring the spout to a position to discharge into the receiving pipe. When this occurs the attendant must close the end of the spout with his thumb as the spout is brought to its discharging position to prevent the premature discharge and loss of the oil from the spout. Where the oil receiving pipe of an en- 33 gine is inaccessible because of its location or because of the presence of adjacent parts of the engine, considerable oil is often lost from the mouth of the dispensing vessel and from the spout, or both, before the spout can be properly positioned to discharge into the receiving pipe.

Another object of this invention is to provide a receptacle or vessel for dispensing lubricants such as lubricating oil that embodies an improved discharge spout having an extensible part or extension adapted to be projected as found necessary to facilitate the easy convenient discharge or delivery ci the contents of the vessel into remote and inaccessible receivers or pipes.

Another object of this invention is to provide a liquid dispensing receptacle or vessel embodying a swingabie discharge spout having a shiftable and projectable extension that may be easily shifted or manipulated to a desired or selected position and that will remain in the set or selected position until deliberately moved or shifted.

Another object of this invention is to provide a liquid dispensing vessel or dispenser embodying a shiftable discharge spout having an extension that is adapted to be turned as well as shifted longitudinally to bring its liquid discharging end to a position to deliver the contents of the vessel into a remote and inaccessible oil receiving pipe or the like without loss or leakage of the liquid.

Another object of this invention is to provide a liquid dispensing vessel or dispenser embodying a shiftable and longitudinally extensible discharge spout and a novel and particularly eiective valve means for fully controlling the discharge of the liquid from the spout.

Another object of this invention is to provide a liquid dispensing vessel or dispenser embodying a swingable spout having a projectable or extensible extension, valve means controlled by movement or swinging of the spout for governing the passage of liquid from the vessel to the spout and an outer valve for governing the discharge of the liquid from the spout controlled by movement of the spout extension whereby the spout may be swung down to its discharging position with the outer valve closed to facilitate the proper locating of the end of the spout and the extension may then be turned or moved to open the outer valve to permit the desired discharge of liquid into the receiver.

Another object of this invention is to provide a liquid dispensing vessel of the .character mentioned in which the outer valve controlled by manipulation of the spout extension may be readily adjusted or regulated to govern the rate of discharge from the spout so that the oil or liquid does not overflow or spill over from a receiving pipe having a. limited liquid conducting capacity.

Another object of this invention is to provide a dispenser of the character mentioned embodying a simple and particularly eifective means for sealing between the spout and the spout extension, said sealing means operating to yieldingly hold the extension in any selected or desired rotative and longitudinal position until it is again deliberately shifted.

Another object of this invention is to provide a dispenser of the character mentioned in which the spout extension and the valve associated with and controlled by the spout extension are simple and inexpensive of manufacture.

A further object of this invention is to provide a dispenser of the character mentioned that may be packed and shipped in a knocked down state with the spout extension, the packing and the outer valve loose or disassembled and that may be easily and quickly assembled for use with common available tools.

The various objects and features of my invention will be fully Aunderstood from the following detailed description of typical preferred forms and applications of the invention, throughout which description reference is made to the accompanying drawings, in which:

Fig. 1 is a side elevation of the dispenser provided by the present invention with portions broken away to illustrate the spout and valves in vertical cross section. Fig. 2 is an enlarged fragmentary transverse detailed sectional view taken as indicated by line 2 2 on Fig. l. Fig. 3 is anenlarged fragmentary longitudinal sectional view of a portion of the spout assembly illustrating the sealing means and the valve. Fig. 4 is a transverse detailed sectional View taken as indicated by line 4 4 on Fig. 3. Fig. 5 is a transverse detailed sectional view taken as indicated byline 5 5 on Fig. 3. Fig. 6 is a fragmentary longitudinal sectional view of a portion of the spout assembly illustrating a modiiied or alternative form of valve. Fig. 7' is a transverse detailed sectional view taken as indicated by line I 'l on Fig. 6. Fig. 8 is a side elevation of the outer portion of the spout illustrating an alternative form of packing means. Fig. 9 is a longitudinal fragmentary sectional view of the spout assembly illustrating an alternative `manner of securing the valve rod to the spout extension.

The dispensing vessel or dispenser of the present invention includes, generally, a body I2 adapted to contain liquid, a shiftable or swingable spout II on the body Iii, valve means l2 controlling the admission of liquid from the body III to the spout II, governed by movement or swinging of 'the spout, a longitudinally shiftable and turnable extension I3 on the spout II and a valve I4 governed by rotation or turning of the extension I3 and operable tocontrol the discharge of liquid from the spout.

The body I IJ is adapted to receive and contain liquid such as lubricating oil of the class that is used in the crank cases of automotive engines. The Vessel body III may be substantially cylindrical in its general configuration having a cylindrically curved side wall l5. The bottom or lower wall I6 of the liquid containing interior or chamber I 1 of the body is spaced some distance above the lower end of the side wall 5. The upper end of the body I0 is open to receive the liquid. An inwardly projecting transversely arched lip or flange I8 is provided on the upper end of the body Il! and has an inwardly projecting substantially horizontal rim I9 on its inner edge to indicate the level to which the body chamber I'I should be filled with liquid to contain or measure a definite given quantity of liquid. A suitable handle 2li is provided on the body IQ to facilitate the manipulation of the dispenser.

The spout II is shiftable or swingable from a substantially vertical or upright position adjacent the side wall I5 to a downwardly and outwardly inclined position such as indicated by the broken lines in Fig. 1 where it is adapted to discharge the contents of the dispenser. The spout II is an elongate tubular member whose major portion is substantially straight. The spout II may be longitudinally tapered or of outwardly diminishing cross section as clearly illustrated in the drawings. In the preferred structure the spout II is located at the opposite side of the body ill from the handle 2e and the lower portion 22 of the spout is curved inwardly at a point below the bottom wall it. The spout II is shiftably or swingably connected with the body i@ by the valve means i2 as will be presently described.

The valvel means I2 operates to control the passage or admission of liquid from the body chamber il to the spout opening 23 and swingably connects the spout II with the body I9 or is associated with or provided in conjunction with the means for swingably connecting the spout with the body. A substantially U-sh'aped vertical wall 24 is provided on the body IE! below the bottom wall I@ and its side parts extend inwardly from a gap or opening 25 in the side wall i5. The valve means I2 and the means for swingably connecting the spout I l with the body I0 include a horizontal or transversely disposed tube 2S having its end parts connected with the side portions of the wall 24. Fluid conducting members or tube parts 2l extend downwardly from the body chamber il to communicate with the opposite ends of the tube 26. In accordance with the invention the tube 2S is rigid or xed with respect to the body IIB and is longitudinally tapered.

The valve means I2 includes a T tting or T member 28 whose lateral arm 29 is fixed to or carries the lower end of the spout II to communicate with the opening 23 of the spout. The longitudinal opening 3d of the T memberv 2S receives or passes the tube 25. The opening 3b is 'longitudinally tapered to conform to or effectively receive the tube 25. The T member 28 is partially rotatable on the tube 26 whereby the spout II may be swung between the two positions described above. It is preferred to make or provide a ground iit or engagement between the tube 2t and the wall of the opening 3G. A port 3i is provided in the rear lower wall portion of the tube 26 and the opening or port 32 of the lateral arm 29 is adapted to register with the port 3l when the spout Ii approaches or reaches its discharge position. The port 3I is normally tightly closed by the wall of the T member 2? and remains closed until the spout I I approaches its discharge position at which time the port 32 moves into communication with it.

Means is provided for maintaining the proper sealing engagement between the T member 28 and the tapered tube 25. A flexible clip has a yoked flange or arm 33 engaging the end of the T member 23 adjacent the small end of the tapered tube 2t. The clip has a second arm Sii disposed at substantially right angles to the arm 3S. A screw 35 extends through an opening in the wall 2d and is threaded through an opening in the arm The head of the screw bears on the wall 20, so that rotation of the screw 35 moves the arm Sii inwardly or outwardly. The corner portion of the above described clip bears in a corner of the wall 2P at St. It is believed that it Will be apparent how the screw 3E may be set or adjusted to urge the T member 28 onto the tapered tube 26 with the required force to maintain a proper sealing engagement between the tube and the wall of the opening 3Q.

The spout extension i3 projects from the outer end of the spout il to form a continuation of the spout and is shiftable longitudinally on the spout to project greater or lesser distances as may be required. In accordance with the invention 75 Vover the flanges 42.

the' spout extension I3 is telescopically related to the spout II for longitudinal and rotative movement with relation thereto. In the preferred form of the invention illustrated the extension I3 telescopes over the spout II, being adapted to surround a substantial portion of the spout II `when in the retracted position. The major inner portion of the extension I3 is cylindrical or of uniform diameter while the outer portion 31 of the extension is reduced in diameter and is curved to more'readily enter oil receiving pipes and the like. A tapered part connects the reduced outer portion 31 of the extension with the body or major portion of the extension providing an internal tapered shoulder 38 on the wall of the opening 39 of the extension. A bead or ferrule 40 may be provided on the outer end of the extension I3. Y Y

The invention provides novel and particularly eifective means for sealing or packing between the spout II and the spout extension I3. The packing means includes a collar or spool member 4I attached to or fixed on the outer end of the spout I I to project therefrom. The spool member 4I is cylindrical or of uniform diameter and has radial or outwardly projecting annular flanges 42 at its opposite ends. A packing part 43 is provided on the spool member 4I between its flanges 42. The packing part 43 may be a simple piece or length of leatherv or like packing material wrapped on the member' 4I between its flanges 42. The packing part 43 has sealing engagement with the interior ,of the extension I3 and, of course, has sealing engagement lwith the periphery ofthe spool member 4I. The packing part 43 is retained in position on the spool member 4I by the extension I3 which confines it to the extent that it cannot slip In accordance with the invention the packing part 43 is proportioned so that its longitudinal edges 44 are held in engagement or abutment by the confining action of the spout extension I3. The engagement of the abutting edges 44 limits the degree of inward contraction of the packing part 43 on the spool memberV II so that the part 43 remains in tighter engagement with the interior of the extension I3 than it does with the spool member 4I and, therefore, tends to move with the extension I3 when the extension is shifted or turned relative to the spout II. The cooperation of the edges 44 also assures the sealing or Ypacking off against the longitudinal leakage of the fluid between them.

The pacln'ng part 43 may have slight or limited longitudinal movement on the spool member 4I and when the spout extension I3 is moved longitudinally relative to the spout I I the packing part 43 may shift longitudinally on the spool member 4I so that one of its ends tightly bears on a flange 42 to insure a tight sealing cooperation there- With. The engagement of the packing part 43 with the spool 4I and the spout extension I3 holds the extension I3 against movement in any set cr adjusted'position until deliberately moved by the user. Thus the packing part 43 in addition to sealing between the spool member 4I on the outer end of the spout I I and the extension I 3 serves to hold the spout extension in any adjusted or selected position. 'I'he inward movement of the spout extension I3 on the spout I I may be limited by the engagement of the shoulder 38 with the outer end of the spool member 4I. Spaced cuts 45 may be provided in the inner end of the spout extension I3 'and the tabs 46 between the cuts 45 may be bent inwardly to engage the inner end of the spool member 4I for the purpose of limiting the outward movement of the spout extension I3 on the spout II.

'Ihe valve I4 is provided to control the flow of liquid through the spout extension I3 and the discharge of liquid from the spout extension and, in accordance with the invention the valve I4 is governed or controlled by manipulation of the extension. In the particular form of the invention being described the valve I4 includes a plate or disc 41 seated on a shoulder 48 in the outer portion of the spool member 4I. The disc 41 has an upturned peripheral flange 49 whose upper edge portion 5i is turned inwardly. The disc 41 may be held against movement by crimping or bending the wall of the spool member 4I in- Wardly against the flange 49 as at 50. The disc 41 constitutes the relatively stationary element of the valve I4 and is provided with one or more ports 52. The ports 52 are arcuate or segmental having radial side walls and concentric inner and cuter walls. One port 52 is preferably positioned to be in the lowermost part of the disc 41 when the spout II is in its discharge position to insure the full free drainage of liquid from the body I@ and the spout. The valve I4 includes a movable valve member 53 for cooperating with the upper or outer side of the disc 41. 'I'he valve member 53 is disc shaped and its peripheral edge portion is rotatably received by the flange 49 so that it is held against longitudinal shifting and displacement. The valve member 53 is adapted to turn or rotate relative to the stationary disc 41 and has ports 54 movable into and out of register with the ports 52. 'I'he valve member 53 is movable between a position where it closes or substantially closes the ports 52 and a position where its ports 54 fully register with the ports 52.

The valve I4 includes means for connecting the valve member 53 with the spout extension i3 to turn with the spout extension. The operative connection between the valve member 53 and the spout extension I3 includes a stem or rod 55 of rectangular cross section and a exible plate 56 connected with the outer end of the rod. The plate 56 is substantially rectangular and is adapted to be entered or forced into the reduced portion of the opening 39 extending through the outer portion 31 of the spout extension. The flexible plate 56 is proportioned soi that it is transversely bent or bowed when it is forced into the reduced portion of the opening 33. The resiliency of the plate 56 dependably sets or holds the plate in the opening of the extension I3 so that the plate moves with the eX- tension. The rod 55 extends substantially centrally through the extension I3 and slidably passes through a polygonal or rectanguar opening 51 in the valve member 53 and continues freely through a round opening 5B in the disc 41 tov extend into the spool member 4i. The rod 55 cooperates with the opening 51 so that the valve member 53 is turned when the rod turns. When the spout extension I3 is turned the rod 55 connected with the spout by the plate 53 likewise turns and the rod cooperating with the opening 5'! causes the valve member 53 to turn. Thus the extension I3 of the spout may be partially turned to shift the valve member 53 between its open and closed positions. The parts just described are preferably related so that the valve member 53 is in its open position when the curved reduced portion 31 of the extension I3 faces forwardly and is in its closed position when the extension portion 31 faces or projects laterally.

Figs. 6 and '7 of the drawings illustrate a mod- 76 ied'or alternative form of valve lI4EL for governing the discharge of liquid from the spout and the spout extension I3. The valve ida includes a tubular and longitudinally tapered valve: body 63 seating outwardy against the shoulder 38 on the interior of the spout extension I3. The valve body 5B may be secured to the extension I3 by a screw or rivet 5i. A conical or frusto-conical web 62 is provided across the interior of the tubular valve body 68. Spaced arcuate or segmental ports 63 are provided in the web 62. A valve member 34 is adapted to operate on or cooperate with the inner side of the web 62. A pivot pin 65 may connect the member 54 with the web 62 for pivotal or rotative movement. Ports 66 are provided in the valve member 64 and the member 54 is movable between a position where it closes the ports 63 anda position where its ports 65 are in lfull register with the ports- 63. A connection is provided between the spout II and the valve member 64 to hold the member against turning with the extension I3. A stem or rod 6'! of rectangular cross section is connected with the valve member 54 and extends inwardly or longitudinally through the extension I3. The spool member 4l carries a non-rotatable perforate disc S8 having a slot or elongate opening 69 slidaby passing the rod G1. 'Ihe cooperation of the opening 69 with the rod 57 prevents turning of the rod 51 and the valve member 54 relative to the spout H. Thus when the spout extension I3 is turned or partially turned the web 52 is turned relative tothe Valve member 64. The spout extension I3 may be turned between aposition where its reduced portion 31 faces laterally to a position where its reduced portion, 3l :faces forwardly to move the ports 53 from positions Where they are closed by the member 54 to positions where they are in communication with the ports 66 to permit the free discharge of liquid from the spout extension.

Fig. 8 of the drawings illustrates a modified form of packing for packing or sealing between the spout iI and the spout extension I3. The form of packing means illustrated in Fig. 8 of the drawings includes a packing parts 'lil of leather or the like wrapped about or arranged -on the spool member 4I between its flanges 42. The packing part 'I0 may be similar to the packing part 43 having longitudinal edges which abut or approximately abut and having axial edges adapted to cooperate with the flanges 42. Openings it are provided in the paclnng part 'Ill at points spaced from the longitudinal edges 'I2 of the packing part. A wire 'I3 is trained through a vcircumferential groove 'Ui in the spool member 4I and extends through the openings 1I to pass over the portion of the packing part 'Ib between the openings. The ends of the wire I3 are twisted together or otherwise connected. The wire I3 holds the packing part 'i3 assembled on the spool member l thus facilitating the assembly of the spout extension i3 on the spout Il.

Fig. 9 of the drawings illustrates an alternative manner of connecting the valve stem or rod 55 with the spout extension I3. The rod 55 extends outwardly through the spout extension I3 and its outer portion is laterally or transversely curved at or adjacent the shoulder 38 to engage or contact the wall of the opening 3l'. A screw, rivet 39, or the like, may connect the upper or outer end of the rod 55 with the spout extension I3. The rod 55 shown in Fig. 9 of the drawings is provided for the same purpose as the rod 55 described above, and operates in the same manner.

When the receptacle or dispenser body I 0 is to be lled with liquid the spout II is preferably brought to its upright or vertical position where the valve I2 is closed. The body I0 in being open topped is readily filled with oil or other liquid. The dispenser may be conveniently handled and carried and brought to a position where the spout II and spout extension I3 may be manipulated to bring the outer end of the spout extension into the oil receiving pipe of an engine. Where the oil receiving pipe of the engine is remote and inaccessible it may be desirable or necessary to shift the spout extension I3 outwardly on the spout II to lengthen the spout assembly so that the discharge end of the spout extension may be readily entered in the pipe. If it is necessary to swing the spout II or the spout assembly downwardly in order to bring the discharge end of the extension I3 into the pipe it is preferred to turn the extension I3 to a position where the valve I4 is closed. With the valve I4 in its closed position the spout assembly may be safely and conveniently manipulated or moved to bring the outer end of the extension i3 into the pipe without the danger of losing or spilling the liquid. It is believed that it will be apparent how the spout I I and the spout extension I3 may be readily shifted and manipulated to bring the outerv end of the extension to the position where it may discharge into the oil receiving pipe.

The spout I I may be moved downwardly or the body I0 may be moved upwardly relative to the spout to bring the parts to the positions where the port 3l communicates with the Vport 32 to permit the flow of the liquid from the body I0 into the spout opening 23. In the event that the oil receiving pipe of the engine is small in diameter or receives the oil slowly it may be necessary to turn the spout extension I3 toa position where the ports 52 are partially covered or closed by the valve member 53. Thus the valve I4 may be employed to control the rate of discharge of the liquid from the spout extension I3. The valve I2, the spout II, the valve I4 and the spout extension I3 are such that the oil or liquid in the receptacle is permitted to freely and entirely drain from the body chamber II and the spout extension. As described above, the packing part 43 cooperates with the spout extension I3 and the spool member 4I to yieldingly hold the extension I3 in position. The packing part 43 fully and dependably seals between the spout and the spout extension and forms a dependable guide for the spout extension. The provision of the two valves I2 and I4 in the dispenser provides for the full and convenient control of the spout assembly and the discharge of the liquid from the dispenser.

The improved dispenser of this invention may be packed and shipped in a knocked down state with the spout extension assembly detached or loose from the dispenser, said assembly comprising the extension I3 and the valve rod 55 with its plate 55 properly secured in the extension. With these parts disassembled the dispenser may be packed and shipped in a comparatively small carton. When shipped in this manner the spout extension I3 is shipped or delivered with the tabs 46 straight. The packing port 43 may be tied in place on the spool member 4I. When the dispenser is to be assembled the inner or lower end of the extension I3 is started or telescoped over` the spool member 4I to engage over the packing part 43. Before this is done the valve rod 55 is enteredin the polygonal opening 51 in the valve lil member 53 and passed through the opening 58, the rod 55 being sufciently long to extend be- Y yond the lower end of the extension to be readily introduced in the openings 51 and 58. The extension I3 may be slid inwardly on the spout I I to properly conne the packing part 43 on the spool member 4I. The tabs 46 may then be bent inwardly to prevent the longitudinal displacement of the extension 43 from the spout. It is to be noted that the spout extension I3 and its associated parts may be easily and quickly assembled on the spout II with simple, available tools.

The valve means illustrated in Figs. 6 and 7 of the drawings operates in substantially the same manner as the valve I4. 'I'he spout extension I3 may be turned tomove the web 62 between the position where the ports 63 and 66 are out of alignment and a position Where the ports 63 and 66 register to permit the discharge of liquid from the spout. The packing means shown in Fig. 8 of the drawings facilitates the assembly of the spout extension I3 on the spout as it is unnecessary to position the packing member and hold it in place when the extension is being assembled on the spout.

Having described only typical preferred forms and applications of my invention, I do not wish to be limited or restricted to the specific details herein set forth, but wish to reserve to myself any variations or modifications that may appear to those skilled in the art or fall within the scope of the following claims.

Having described my invention, I claim:

1. A spout comprising, telescopically assembled tubular members related for relative longitudinal and rotative movement, a valve within and carried by a member for controlling the ow through the spout and an operative connection between the valve and another member whereby the valve is governed by relative movement between said members.

2. A spout comprising, telescopically assembled tubular members related for relative longitudinal and rotative movement, a valve arranged across the interior of one of the members for controlling the ilow through the spout, and a stem connected with another member and cooperating with the valve whereby the valve is governed by relative turning between the members.

3. A liquid dispenser including a body adapted to contain liquid, an extensible spout shiftably connected with the body comprising relatively shiftable telescopically related tubular members, a valve for controlling the admission of liquid from the body to the spout governed by shifting of the spout, and a valve for controlling the discharge from the spout governed by relative movement between the members.

4. A liquid dispenser including, a body adapted to contain liquid, an extensible spout on the body comprising telescopically related tubular members associated for relative longitudinal and rotary movement, and valve means for the spout controlled by relative rotary movement between the members including two cooperable valve parts, one valve part movable with one member and an operative connection between the other member and the other valve part.

5. In a liquid dispenser having a liquid containing body, an extensible spout for the body comprising two relatively shiftable tubular members one extending within the other, and a packing part surrounding the inner member and cooperating with the members to seal between them, the cooperation of the packing part with the outer member causing the part to move therewith.

6. In a liquid dispenser having a liquid containing body, an extensible spout for the body comprising two relatively shiftable tubular members one extending within the other, and a packing part wrapped about the inner part to seal between the members, the longitudinal edges of the part abutting to cause the part to bear outwardly against the inner member and move therewith.

'7. A liquid dispenser including a body adapted to contain liquid, a discharge spout swingably connected with the body, a turnable and longitudinally shiftable extension on the spout, a valve on the spout for controlling the iiow therethrough, and an operative connection between the extension and the valve whereby turning of the extension operates the valve.

8. A liquid dispensing vessel comprising a vessel body, a shiftable discharge spout on the body, a longitudinally and rotatably shiftable extension on the spout, and valve means for the spout, including a relatively stationary valve part on the spout, a rotatable valve part for cooperating with the relatively stationary valve part, and a stem connected with the extension to move therewith and associated with the rotatable valve part to cause the valve part to turn with the extension.

9. A liquid dispensing vessel comprising a vessel body, a shiftable discharge spout on the body, a longitudinally and rotatably shiftable extension for the spout, and valve means for the spout including a valve part movable with the extension, a second valve part associated with the irst valve part to move longitudinally therewith and to turn relatively thereto, and a stem connected with the second valve part and held against rotation relative to the spout whereby the second valve part is held against turning during turning of the extension.

10. A liquid dispenser comprising a body for containing liquid, an extensible spout comprising an inner member and an outer member telescopically related for relative rotary and longitudinal movement, means swingably connecting the spout with the body to receive liquid from its interior, a valve controlling ow through the inner member, and an operative connection between the valve and outer member whereby turning of the outer member relative to the inner member operates the valve.

11. A liquid dispenser comprising a body for containing liquid, an extensible spout comprising an inner member and an outer member telescopically related for relative rotary movement, means connecting the inner member with the spout to receive liquid therefrom, a valve in the inner member for controlling flow from the inner member and operable by a turning force, and a stem turnable with the outer member and cooperating withthevalve to transmit turning movement from the outer member to the valve to control the same.

OZRO N. WISWELL. 

